Once completed, it tweaks the sound and offers you a new EQ - your Hearing ID - that you can toggle on and off as you like, but also, that you can tweak further still. This requires you to take a short sound test, where some background noise is played and you have to press and hold the screen when you hear a beeping sound rise above it, played at various frequencies. Not only is there an equaliser with a handful of pre-tuned EQs - Balanced, More Bass, More Treble and Voice - and a customisable option, there is also the ability to create a personalised sound profile - which you use on top of these EQ presets. However, our favourite new feature is the ability to personalise your sound. This worked seamlessly in our experience, and is a great addition to the Ear (2). That means if you're listening to music on your laptop and your phone rings, the buds can alert you of that, allow you to switch to take the call and then resume your music immediately after. For example, they now offer Dual Connection for connecting to two devices at the same time. The app is where you'll unlock a lot of the new, added functionality for these buds.
While the music paused every time we removed a bud (and never by accident, when we hadn't), having the music restart when it should was a little more hit and miss - we found we had to make our movements a little more exaggerated to ensure it knew the earbud was back in place.Īll the touch controls are customisable within the Nothing X app, which is available for iOS and Android, or Nothing Phone (1) users will find these controls and functionality all built into the phone's UI.
We found the touch controls to be very responsive, with no issues whatsoever in use, but the wear detection was a bit more hit and miss.
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